The Brussels Post, 1920-8-5, Page 5-r
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411: INE4S CAROL
JNo, SiJTHEHLANI & SONS
NLIMirEo
INSENZWAV
WM, ;sP, NOE ✓e
UONYEYANaER AND IBBUE+; a
or MARRIAGE LIICENQEIi
Mee la the Post ellIcc, Ethel. ere -4
1.41 B. BC/OTT Af3 AN AUOTIQN- Fit
.d.- . ilea, will tad, fur better prices, to •j bV, ti, ELL/OTT, l'h'INorPAL
h ater etas, w less lupin and less obarum.
wain
e won't charge anything in
an uurders u' `
�AA,t r?�'S`a4FtaYF^a fiArs"a9�''4fE:x.
eau always bo arrange, at this oleos or by
tiers ,nal application',
toomvigiammsagigsfiaummo.3
opens Aug. Yith ;
1 J k.,44 _1091.1
Tonga, & Charles eta., Toronto
The salaries offered our Cdradriatee
diene rho last env, years have been
greater than ever before, ft in no
trouble for our (graduates to got nal•
ployntent because they aro properly
trained.
Uuuto to this School prepared to do
your part faithfully and the results
will be R ttisnmtary, There le nn guess•
work about this.
Write for Oetalegue bo•duy and learn
what we have done for others.
Gid
i
T. T. M' RAE
"M. B., M. 0, f'. , .e S. 0.
M. 0. n., Villago of il,a,; ;,•
L'ltysielntl, Sargeon, Arent. •n•
Unice lit residence, eppoelto-halve . 'h r.
ch
William Wont.
u ,
PNONOEOOT, NI[IONAN & COONE
Barristers, Bo.,eltore, Notaries Public,
&c.
OfMoe on the Square, 4114 fluor frau Hamilton
Street,
OODERIOH ONT,
Private fund to loan ac lowest rates.
W. PRnnDrooT, 11, C. ,T, L, RrLLaR) v
H. J, D. Comte
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Sawre
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0 Is prepared to pay the
• highest price for 4
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oRubbers, •4
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. WOOL L •
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I Highest price paid. See i
4, me before you sell, v
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Y Highest Cash Price for
Live Poultry and Hides
Write .t _'hone 62x
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MILL STREET BRUSSELS
4
SAM VWEINSTEIN
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®S•A0084464,6e sabwea ee. O'.nd0
EID
[RING'
AGENCY
+
John Oliver
+
+ BRUSSELS
+ has taken over the Deering Ag- +
4, envy and ha idlee a full line of +
.f. b'aeut Implements including the 4
t noted +
*I. IL C. Cream Separators i,
+ P
+ The only Create Separator with
+ bwo wide open cream outlets -
no cream weeny in the path of
the create. See it when in town. +
1 The I, N.C. S-10 and 111-20. Tractors + Lay Corners of
are among the best.
The Deering Manure Spreader
With the wide spread and very
+ light in draft.
k John Oliver
++++++++++++++++++++++++++
+
r
and tieb3s g#.ent>
UAvs begin to •lliorteu.
W n" are your vit;itot
enn11NItA fie. Si: nuot. — ill i:t, Bea.
trice Harris has been eugrigod as Princi-
pal of WInoue Coutiouatlon School and
will cointlience her duties in September,
Miss Hart is leas a good Newel :led will
uo doubt do well In her new position.
We wish her success,
GoDERicit Signal says :-"Brussels,
Huron county, is without a laucdry.
Imagine what a state Brother Kerr's
office towel must he in." We are open
to make a comparison, Plenty of water
and laundries galore is not always a
passport to a clean office towel, even in
Goderich.
5T. Ionr'e LODGE.- Following are
the officers for the current term in con-
nection with St loin's Masonic Lodge,
Brussels. No. 284 ;-
I, P. M, -M. Black.
W. M.-15. S. Scott.
S. W. -W. G. Neal.
I
W, -A. V Dennison,
s ,
Cha -I
, C, Richards
Treas.-Jas. Fox,
Sec, -J. Wright,
S. D. -Jae. Rea.
f 1) -F. J. Wood,
D. A. C. -W. Gillespie,
I. G. -J. W. Simmons,
1`yler.—J. Hewitt.
Naw Mi'rtroo -A tette
cement tank
has been built by the Flax mill Company
for the purpose of rotting Bax. It is 26
x 62 feet and 5 feet deep and will bold a6
ton of Bax. Water will bepamped in it
from the river by a gasoline engine.
Old method was to open all the sheaves
atter threshing and spread on fields
Waiting the 0010104 of rain. Now
sheaves will be placed iu this big tan..
and water turned on. They will have
to be dried later in the sheat. The ex-
peritneut here will be watched with in-
terest and if as successful as iu other
places it will save a large amount of
time and considerable Vaud work over
old way of handling. We hope every•
thing will work like a charm,
More Prices Up.
Once more Johnny will find that he
has to pay a little more by the gallon
for his "joy rides." The- whoesale price
has advanced. two cents both for coal
all Inc! for gasoline. The old time coal
oil wilt in future be sold at 40 cents a
gallon and aboost has been given to the
P gasoline.
of
May Restrict Sales.
That municipalities have the right
to restrict the sale of malt products
now commonly called temperance beer
to only standard hotels licensed under
the Ontario Temperance Act, is the ten
or of an order -in -council which will go.
into effect on September 1, this year
1'Itis cane up during the recent session
of the house aud Is in the nature of an
amendment to the 0. T. A. If it is en-
forced by the municipalities it means
that all restaurants, clubs and confect
]orrery stores which now carry the
"two and a half per cent. stuff" will
have to get rid of their stocks,
0404.4.69.0.4.4494.4.4041444.9
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Special
Notice!
Motor 011
AND
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jfxtra
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Cs0r
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Mchioe
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FOR SALE
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ASK FOR PRICES •
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a o
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' Alit LrStewart
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HENFRYN
P•+•As••••••e•.•+•••s•••++
a
t
Memorial Hall
John Joynt, M. P. P., and B. H.
Taylor Officiate at Blyth—Hold
Day of Sport -- Proceeds of
$3,000 towards Cost of new
$25,000 Building.
Blyth July 28—One of the most
successful.celdbration ever carried out
in Blyth was put on to -day in connect-
ion with the laying of the corner --stone
of a 525.000 community hall, which
will be erected on the main street
here by voluntary contributions as -a
memorial to local men who served in
the war, Speakers who addressed the
large gathering which witnessed the ce
remony this afternoon, paid tribute to
theself-sacrifice s ser ce of Huron sten it the
t
war and to the energy and generosity
of citizens of the community in assum-
ing the cost of such'.a substantial mem-
orial without adding to axation,
The day's program started with a
calithumpian procession headed by the
Clinton Kiltie Band, Which furnished
high-class music during the whole day
and at the concert this evening. After
the procession a splendid game of
base
ball was played between Goderich and
Winghtun with the former winning by
a score of 5--2, Batteries—Goderich
Robterson and Bissett; Wingham, Mor-
gan and Johnston.
In the afternoon the laying of two
corner Stones of the memorial hall took
R ace
ple . c
t Rev R. J. McCormick acting as
chairman, Addresses were delivered by'
Rev, J, L. Small of Hespeler; Dr. Milne
local clergymen and the two gentlemen
who laid the corner -stoped, John Joynt
M. P. P, North Huron, and Mr. D. J1,
Taylor.
The ereent thee went bask ta the
Vetted:. eh , 1tt�e1r 1! sot tea ee
plate bet ween currh turf iee,aeles
Zurich winning 5--3 after a hard.
fought game of 10 Innings Batteries ---
Zurich Kheko and Brew's; '1'e.eswate-,
'Campbell and Anderson,
This evanieg the winners of the tee
games played off, Goderich ,winning
the round and first money, 5100, and
Zurich taking second money $50.
The Brunswick Quartet: of London,
d.eliehtel a liege crowd at the. open•at:
Concert later in the evening.
HISTORIC EVENTS
RECALLED IN 1920
M:lgnllett Proved) rnt' h Round
400 'leap; Ago. mNightingale
Centenary ••-- Franco-Prussian
War Fought 50 Years Ago. '
That 1920 is one of the great anni-
versary years of the twentieth century
is pointed out by Librarian Fred Lan-
don, of London, In the bulletin issued
by hiss on Thursday last.
Dropping back into the early decades
of modern history, it is shown that
400 years ago, 1520, the Field of the
Cloth of Gold was the premier event
of English history in that year. As stu-
dents of history will recall, it was the
occasion of King Henry VIlI's visit to
Francis I, of France. Chronicles of that
time state it was the most gorgeous
pageant ever staged in Western Europe.
Mso in the year 1520 Magellan was
well on his trip of circumnavigating the
globe, for in that year he discovered
the Straits of Magellan and sailed
through them into the Pacific Ocean.
One Hundred years later, in 1620,
the Pilgrim refugees set foot on the
bleak shores of New England and his-
tory opened another book in order that
a separate account aright be kept.
Then to more modern times, One
hundred years ago many illustrious
souls first saw the light of day, Susan
B, Anthony was born on February 25,
1820; Herbert Spencer came with' April
of that ydar; Florence Nightingale was
RHEUMATISM
PERMANENT RELIEF FROM
CHRONIC RHE:U.lI A.7'18M
ATTAINED ]3Y USING
T. R. C.'S.
"Today I haven't a rheumatic pain
in any part of my body and I um sat-
isfied that others suffering as I dill will
bo benefitted ea I was by using
T.R.O. „a,
r
Ws l[r. n. A. Hawley le ut
Campbelliord, Ontario.
"I am nearly 84, by occupation real
estate and insurance broker. Some
time ago I contracted Rheumatism. I
tried many advertised cures without
result and became very discouraged.
At times I was nlmoat helpless, being
unable to dress without assistance, and
Buffered a groat deal. One any my
dnnghter brought mo Sonia T.It,.C,'a.
They helped me from the first box. I
kept on using them and today nm ab-
solutely free front Rheumatism."
Rheumatism is the deadly enemy of
middle age -your prime of life. Why
grow old before your time? T.dt.C.'a
will rm
0 oily the trnablo tont is ruining
your health and happiness. Ask your
druggist for theta. There's an :tent
in your home -town. We nail 1.18.0.'s
tnywhere for $1.04. (Teinpletous Ltd.,
142 Icing W., Toronto). de
$old et Jae. Pox's Drug Store,) Brussels.
_.. : erre:4' Vtama�san away
WELCOMF RELIEF
FROM ECLEMA
Cern tete Treatment Thai
Gives Gratifying Resutfs
WAssio, Orr.
"I had an attack of Wcep^ng
E.% rhct so baa ti;at my ClorbEa „ouid
he err 11bl..ugh et teases.
Fur four mouths, Isuffered terribly,
I eonila get no relief unlit I Fried
"Fru 1/•a-1 Ives" and "SoolkmSialva".
Altogether, I have used three
boxes of "Sootha•Salva" and two of
"F'ruit-;t•livos", and am entirely
wpll" s, w., HALL.
Dealt therm favorite+ rgmrttere eery
+y • r
snli i dealers at tiQo. a bo:., 6 for
$2..,0, or sent on receipt of price by
Frust -a -fives Limited, Ottawa,
"Fruit -a -lives" is also put up in a
trial size which sells for 260.
born the month after, and John Tyn-
dall, the great English physicist, was
born in August.
Fifty years ago, history was also kept
busy recording great events. The
Franco-Prussian war, mother of the
tear that has just come to an end, was
fought in 1870. It is also noted that
Alexandre Dumas, author of "The
Three Musketeers," and other nnvels
known to the whole world, died on
December 5, of that year that saw the
heel of the invader in the Paris he
loved so well.
CLINTON
Mr, and Mrs. They Kent of Tyndall
avenue announce the engagement of
Catharine to Charles S. Hall of Maisons
Bank, formerly Lieutenant or
the Royal Air Force, eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. }fall, Cnstanca;
wedding to take place early in August.
Mr. Wm. Jones of Brantford was
renewing old acquaintances in town
during the past week. His old friends
were glad to see him once again, Des-
pite his 70 years he gets around like
at 2 year old but has quit his singing
on account of deafness. His nephew
who is organist is one of the Anglican
churches was here with him.
Some time ago the directors of the
Edmonton Fair Association voluntarily
increased the salary of Miss E. Louise
Holmes to $2000 a year. Last week the
same directors showed their appreciat-
ion of her services as Secretary, by vol-
untarily giving her $1000 more, mak-
ing her salary $3000 a year. She is a
native of Clinton beingdaughter
a of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes, now of
Toronto.
Last week the annual contest of the
Alberta Amateur Trap Shooters was
held at Edmonton, there being a num-
ber of contestants present. The chem-
ionship of the Province was won by
Walter G. Holmes with a score of 143
out of a possible 150, It also carries
with it a free trip to the International
Meet to be held in Cleveland . about
the middle of August. The winner is
the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Holmes, Toronto, formerly of Clinton,
and a son-in-law of Mr. John Pearson,
3rd concession of Stanley, He expects
to have an opportunity of shaking
hands with his aid friends In this vic-
inity
iainity during his visit east,
Planning for Summer
You're going to need electricity on
your farm this Summer. Thousands
of removes used it for the first tune
last Summer and are loud in their de-
clination that they wouldn't go
Lhi,ugh Mint bet. Summer tvithoub
eleetrrt•ity 10 help out,
In the first place, electric lights, be-
side being bright and radiant, are
sial lights. They will not heat up a
room after night as will tu, open flame
Bahl, Then electric lights do away
with the me:maity for cleaning smelly
eleal ail Limps laid la11LP1'lls•--itHll hots
they do sntellon hal Summer nights,
• 'then you'll want electricity this
Summer to tun Lhe eleota'ic fans Lisat
will cool the hot kitchen, that" will
make cool breezes itl'ou nd the d11511,g
table and that will dtive the
bet air
outof 1 he bedrooms and make tl a the
nights comfortable,
All these things you are going to
want this Summer and, and if you
want there hard enough yott Can have
them, The shall, individual electric
plant hits been developed r
p t f ecl eapectallq
with tate idea of giving electricity to.
the farm homes, no differeuee where
they at•e. located. And farmers are
adapting there too, in great numbers.
Nowadays if you travel the country
Lt
y
made in Main or Ohio, ]1i Alabama,
Iowa or Deegan, you will find fat•na
homes lighted all e dark with electric.
lights, and served in the day time with
electricity from their own electric
plan ts.
If you want to enjoy eleoitie setvice
this Sommer yourself, it will pay yon
to cast around a little and get anlne in•
formation as to lash what electricity
would mean to ynta. If yon can got
your buildings wired, the fentulututn
built for the electric plant and the
plant installed berme Ibe hot and busy
Summer days come you will be well on
Lhe way to the moat comfortable nod
enjoyable Summer you ever spent,
An ectrical
Work R,om
Delco -Light
"Eiectricity for
Every Farm"
Delco -Light enables rot to
have an p elertricttify equipped
r ui t tad
work -roam by funid.ing
complete eleeerim service.
Bright. eleoll'ic lights for
woelting in the evenings
after chores, Sleets to power
for operating lat.hee, drills,
grindeee and sharpeners,
Write for catalog
H. G., Darroch
District Agent, Listowel
COM* .Coon
L:•,rluryvr. lel 11 1111 (Vont5'
('' 1(1 , 1',' 1'1 Keating v Ltika., the.
plitiehi1', Joseph JCaitiing Settlnrth,
rarpielter, rhuutetl from the defend -
nide, Ilex hill owners, the emu of
$1260112 for rr'p'tit•e to a ilex el.'valnr
huililii}i nt 4tnl'urI The defentltwt'I
disputed payment ,tllelting the
fri•tint'fi negiigeotly put pati; d reef-
1ng on defective ebeeting and count,
erclaimeilIrian the plaintiff 8300 for
lase of the a'noflvtg. The defeudauls
supplied the melte( and ebe.eting fuel
the plaint 10 cuuteuded Ise 'wee hired
by the hunt and that 1,t' c•ttllied not
Iia order', +urd, tt•ht•I het I be roof lea -
rd to- nal, claims•, to he entitled lu
p•,yuu',It. Ili. Honor ,lodge Dick-
son helil tlleplaiutill' was entitled to
eucreetl tea gave judgment. in his
favor tate full Hoist tt of his einem,
$2511 and Mikis, tutd rlismieeed the
enunter,claitn of 5:P1
hP1 dt•fr'ntlnnts. J. L,
Kiliutitu fol piainlllf, .l. O, itlekiu•i,
ff • ill ts1 ''rd1 fur dpit nrla,,,n
Atwood
I14.S1A 1e11ta 1emonANf a itheaeDor,,—.
A Meeting of direetere 01' the 1'.5508
Farmers' 81ulual Fire lusur,ume Cu,
was held in the Ag t'ls'nI 101 al hall, At, -
wood, 'J'ueaday July Loth. All mem-
bers of the board present. President
neettpied the chair and .igned minutes
of last meeting after same had been
read and cnufil reed. Following claims
were adjusted and paid—H,'nry Diehl,
Ellice, contents of smoke Inose, file
Neon etove $37 60 ; Howard MsMane,
Elms, jewelry burnt in Gabel flee,
Listowel, $13 33 ; John Hamilton,
Elam., watch burnt in Gabel's fire
$8 00 ; Sam Tyndall, Minto, horse kill-
ed by lightning, $18500; Rich, F.
(lux, Grey, hnose damaged by light-
ning. 35 00 ; Mts. Matilda Hedge,
Grey, onw killed by Iig,ltning, 9176 00 ;
G. 8liohel Grey, p, heifer killed by
lightning, $e0301). It Was decided to
increase reununeratinn of directors to
$200 per day. Applirat'one were ac-
cepted aminating to 8213,855000 Meet-
ing adjourned till Tuesday, 1711h Inst„
to meet at usual time and place.
Molesworth
Mrs. Oliver and daughter, Uxbridge,
are visiting at. Mrs. C. Campbell's.
Miss s S,en
f re, our school tenable, is
congratulated on the snecees of her
pupils at Entrance examination,
Will. Middleton, G. T. R. operator
at Preston, is holidaying at home, ere
is also his brother Cecil, Tomato.
Geo. and Nis. Bro•vu, Watson,
Nellie and John, have returned from
Brantford where they spent a few
days with ft Miele.
Garden party, under the auspices of
the Women's Institute, was held on
the school grounds on Monday even-
ing or last week. A football snatch
between Iiurtzville and Moleswortlt
resulted in rue goal in favor of Mules•
worth. The ladiee served a very
generous Lea which was enjoyed by
the large crowd, \Vityfham band en'
livened the evening with music. Pro-
gram was rendered ahiefiy by local
talent, assisted by Miss Allen, Wing -
ham and Cecil Middleton of Toronto.
Grnunde were attractive with electric
lights. Booth was managed by Allan
11it(hell,
Fordwich
MOST SUCCESSFUL.—The Record
Ives the following owing report of their
Celebration :-The second annual
Spoils Day of this village was held
Thursday, July 22nd, and was a huge
success from start to finish. When
we consider the size of Our village and
the style of celebration that we put
on, we feel that we are fully justified
in being proud of our effort. Shortly
after dinner' the crowd commenced to
arrive turd kept Doming until over 1600,
were in attendance, cowing from the
surrounding towns and villages red
even the city. The parade was Ute
first and greatest attraction and we
can safely say that when it comes to
getting up a parade this little town
had there all beaten. Thursday's par-
ade was over mile in length and was
eon,pased of some of the handsomest
Trades I+inate, Decorated Oars, De-
corated Horse -back Riders, Calithum.
pians in vehicles and on foot and
made the finest attraction anyone
would wish to witness, On reaching
the ground all kinds of races and
BEST TREATMENT FOR
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
When the Blood does not circulate
freely through the Veins you have
High Blood Pressure and this is (but
a Symptom of some other disease or
trouble, There is usually Kidney
Disease, Heart Disease, Nervous
Troubles, Hardening of the Arteries
or Brain Trouble.
There is always the danger of a
rupture od a Blood Vessel and as the
Mart, the Blood Vessels and the
Kidneys are all aseocialted with High
Blood Pretssure the best and most
saitisf4ydtotiy tmelitnaent is
Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy
and
Hacking's Kidney and Liver Pills.
This 'treaitmentwd el reduce ince the
Blood Yrelsure by removing the
cause and driving out the Poisons
from the system. We are firmly con-
vinced the d
that this treatment will re-
duce the blood pressure below the
danger mark and thus free your
mind from 'the constant worry of
d oath.
People p who have been ailing for
years should .not expect a complete
cure in a few days, one should take
at least six 'boxes od Booking's Heart
erg Nerve Remedy and three boxes
of the iidsey an
d LivorPills. Be
sure to get Hacking's. If your dealer
does not'havo them, he will be glad
to get thorn for you.
Mrs Welker, 7
iter, d4)nmorlY of Port
Elgin, now teeing in 'Flinit, Michigan,
says: "The eetghbors are perfectly
estonihited to see the getting along
co weirs. I contribute my good health
db .the persistent nee of i#aielcing`e
Heart and Nerve Remedy and gladly
recommend it to all my Wanda,*
Chapman Bros,
Cash Shoe
Sore for Big
Values in
Shoe Wear
WE OFFER JUST NOW
Special Values in
hite
Wear
Canvas and Recreation Shoes fur Ladies, Misses and
Children, also Gents. We have something good in
Ladies' and Gents' fine Chocolates and Tans
n
New goods are constantly arriving and we will be
pleased to have you examine them as the values are
extra good.
Harness Department
Single Harness of Extra Quality and Pleasing Prices.
Trunks, Satchels, Club Bags, Suit Cases—nice assort-
nie.nt to choose from.
One set good Second Hand Single Harness at Bargain
Prim.
Repairs to Shoes and Harness promptly done.
Chapman Bros.
Next door to Bank of Nova Scotia
seereoweeeeereowlAse
games were put on for the old and
young ; also a splendid game of Base-
ball between Clifford and our home
bnye, resulting its a victory for Ford-
wioh of 10.6. In the evening Salem
and the home team played a strenu-
ous game of football which was wit-
nessed byt
1 large to at a crowd. Both
teams put up a fine brand of ball, but
neither were able to score. Lietotvel
Brass Band furnished the music.
Following the final performance at
the park, was the conoeve 'n
Hall. Building was packed to the
doors and the entertainment was of
high order and greatly appreciated
viz :-Jean Greig, soprano ; Percy
David, comedian ; Albert David, ten-
or and Malcolm Wood, accompanist.
and Hawaiian Guitar musician. Al-
together it was a most successful day,
the weather was ideal and everyone
gave theinselvea up to tt gond time.
Lunches and supper were provided by
the Presbyterian church and 1. W.
Beswitherick, while H. W. Conk and
lie Sansom looked after the refresh-
ment interest. Following the concert
u dance was held in the] hall which
was well patronized. Receipts far the
0
dayL tall t
ea about ' 0 00.
`t
06
Followingr• e rize•tviurera in
the paradea the h P
Trades Float -let, H. Sansom ; 2nd,
Egbert Sanderson ; 3rd, Wm. Dem -
meeting.
"let .Dgnnt;aterl Car -Jack Winter,
O. W. Reichard, isni'barw
cal
CBBtuu
tup]ep, delving outfit or; car
-Willie Rogers, Abram Johnstone A.
R. Evans.
Oalithumpian, walking -Earle John-
ston •,end party, Mrs. Geo. Faulkner
and pasty, Ed. Matthews, jr„ and
patty.
Judges -Wm. Stinson, Gerrie • J.
M. Klucaide, Listowel ; I. T. Held -
roan, Kitchener,
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• Try
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• the Palace Bakery
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4 nor Loaf of Bread ••
• Bread is Your Best food Eat More of it
0 e GARFIELD BLOCK, BRUSSELS
•
4 Phone 32x
0.•.•440.•.••.•.••••••••4•,4448444+•••♦•♦M•••.••..•.•.
W. E. WILLIS t
••,.•.•e..••••e♦•• •.•♦•e+•...+...•++•.••••+.,....••4Does it Pay to Paint ? I
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With the
present
re e t p
rlee
of t
um et
good
Paint
le by
far
the
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cheaper of she two. You protect your eta against hail by in-
surance ,
you pentad: yourself against lose by mauung your
o house against fire. Why not protect the same house from the
3 iufinencee of the elements of nature by giving it a coat nr'two
of Paint P Itis a very gond investment tn.day, even if Paint
2 does cost more thea it need to, We handle
•
•
•
•
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S
�(]( �+ - ' 100 per oeuE
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l�l�i t� n� Pure Paint •
S sour nt
and we .guarantee this Paint with any Paint you Want to •`
nae to s an
name, 8 atand tete wear and t •
r ear of the weather, and to •
• cover MORS airfare per gallon thin any other Paine of the
• market. We also have the famous ,
yZ Martin5Senour Varnishes and Enamels
i
•
Its name 1a a synonym for good Varnish and a safe name for 4
•
• 1
Paints, Enamels and every other kind of material the painter
needs
Benng in the business its likely we can give you acme useful in -
f formation 1 respect o n r eve tc that little ab
you intend to do in and
P
3 j y
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G
• ASenthe
o • li • Weller, McCltar 011 Store
•
rFar
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around the lianas, and we will be pleased to do so.